Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1924)
OREGON DAILY EMERALD Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Monday, during the college year. ARTHUR S. RUDD . ._..’eDITOR Editorial Board Managing Editor .Don Woodward Associate Editor .John W. Piper Associate Managing Editor .Ted Janes Sunday Editor Margaret Morrison Sports Editor ... Monte Byert Daily News Editors Marian Lowry Rosalia Keber Prances Simpson Norma Wilson Ed Miller Night Editors Jack Burleson Walter Coover Rupert Bullivant Douglas Wilson /shear Johnson >f>m Case P. I. N. S. Editor .Pauline Bondurant Vsa is tents .-... _Josephine Ulrich, Louis Dammasch Sports Staff Spurts Writers: Bill Akers, Ward Cook, Wilbur Wester Alfred Erickson, George Godfrey, Fet€ Laurs Upper News Staff Catherine Spall Mary Clerin Leonard Lerwill Margaret Skavlan Georgians Gerlinger Frances Sanford Leon Byrne Kathrine Kreesman New* Staff: Lyle Jan®. Helen Reynold*. Lester Turnbnugh rhelma Hamrick, Ben Maxwell Margaret Vincent. Alan Button, Sol Abramson. Eugenia StrickJamt Velma Meredith Elisabeth Cody, Ned French, Ed Robbins, Josephine Rice, Clifford Zehrung Beth Farias, Lillian Baker. Mary West, Emily Houston, Clate Meredith, Larry Riddle. Dorothy Blyberg. Eunice Jonsrud. ___ LEO p. J. MOULT .MANAGES Associate Manager Business Staff .Lot Beatie Foreign Advertising S?tUanacw__“.Walter Pennon Specialty Advertiaing Farnbam Mary Brandt Lyle Jana Circulation Manager _Kenneth Stephenson Aae't Manager _Jamee Manning Upper Business Staff Advertising Manager _Maariee Warnock kam't Adv. Manager -Kart Harden bergk Advertising Salesmen Sales Manager .r-Frank Loggan Assistants Earl Slocum William James Louis Dammasch Lewis Beeson Entered in the poetoffice at Eunene. Oregon, ae second-class matter. Subscription ntce. |2.26 per year. By term. 76c. Advertising rates upon application._ Editor Phonos 655 Manager 951 Daily News Editor This Issue Jack Burleson • Night Editor This Issue Jalmar Johnson Assistant . Alfred Boies On Keeping What We Have Yesterday an Oregon victory was witnessed by a smattering of track enthusiasts. To see the alma mater in a keenly con tested meet do glory unto itself brings to mind the old days of Oregon supremacy. A track meet victory is also indicative of potential future strength if it is properly developed. The fresh men acquitted themselves like loyal Oregonians, and proved that Oregon is not forever destined to be the goat in athletics. A freshman victory is encouraging. Does it not show that athletes are attracted to Oregon? And may it not be inferred that if freshman athletes are kept eligible and kept in school, that there will be plenty of material for varsity in future years? This is a matter for the consideration of faculty as well as students. It appears that it is seldom the case that an athlete will prove himself a scholar. Anyone who has tried it knows that physical exertion, though it keep a man fit, leaves him feel ing tired at the end of the day. And the man slaving away training daily on the track with little to look forward to except a strenuous competition where the outcome is in doubt, cannot be expected to take exceptional interest in scholastic achieve ment. Teachers of experience know this. There are eligibility rules to which the administration adheres strictly, perhaps tod strictly. And it depends on the grade the athlete gets whether he will be one of the members of an Oregon athletic team. If a man on whom the University depends makes an effort, honest and sin cere, to justify his name on the roster, is lie not due some special dispensation? At least the privilege of making up work missed while on trips. On one other thing does future success depend—successful development of the raw material now going through its first paces in freshman competition. A man ‘'green” can benefit highly by attention from the coach. Experience counts for much. And it usually depends on the individual whether he will teach himself or be moulded by close attention from the coach who. should know his business. Dare of the young athlete on the part of botli the admin istration and the coaching staff will help much in developing successful Oregon teams, l'lie experience of yesterdav is proof that Oregon secures young athletes equal to those of other schools. To keep them interested in Oregon and in continuing four years here is vital. -> Earlier Campus 1' riendships The annual senior i>ienie was an event of the past week. It was one of the most enjoyable oeeasions of the four years whieh the members of tin* elass of 24 have spent at Oregon. The big faetor in the success of the affair was, of course, that the men anil women of the elass have been here long enough ami have formed enough real friendships among themselves to make auv. thing but a good time, at such an affair, almost an impossibility. The fun whieh the elass enjoyed brought the thought to the mind of more than one of those who took part that there should be more of the friendly type of get-togethers among the underclassmen. University life is exceedingly short. The friendships one forms here are among the most valuable heritages of ,i»v« ->t 1 Oregon. Social affairs like the senior picnic go far to de stroy petty jealousies between students and establish, good feel ing among scores of students. Oregon has more than enough social life that tends toward the narrow and exclusive. Whal the campus needs now is a more inclusive, mixing type of social relations. The Emerald Aisle By Enigma Gentlemen, Mr. President, and ladies: I rise before this augustus body with feelings more easily described than imagined. I come, to address you upon a subject in which you are all concerned; a j subject upon the decision of which I depends the destiny of a nation— and I wish to speak in language so simple that even the woman and child may understand. What is man? Man is an am phibius, plantigrade, hippo phagous, quadruped; of the genus felix or genus rana, Car nivorous in some respects, herb ivorous in some respects, and juviberous in the rest. HE LIVES PRINCIPALLY ON I GOATS, HERRING, KEROSENE I OIL, AND COMMON WHISKEY; i HE DOES NOT LIVE ALONE, ! RUT OFTEN LIVES WITH ANOTHER MAN CALLED THE' WOMAN. But let us proceed to define mosquito. The mosquito is a high-bred, indentate, biped ani ! mat of the genus homo. Habits precarious similar to those of 1 man. He, like man, is also fond of ham and eggs, licorice root, and oysters on the liaff-shell. ANOTHER POINT: MAN SINGS —DITTO THE MOSQUITO. WHAT MUSIC IS MORE CHARMING OR SO AROUSES A MAN FROM DROWSINESS AS THE SWEET TONES AND MELODIOUS VOICE OF THE MOSQUITO? WHO, UPON HEARING HIS SWEET, GENTLE VOICE WILL NOT INSTINCTIVELY REACH FORTH AND ATTEMPT TO GATHER IN THE SINGER IN ORDER THAT HE MAY COME INTO CLOSER CONTACT WITH HIM? Picture to yourself a poor, harmless, innocent mosquito singing for something to eat on a cold winter’s night. That man’s heart must indeed be as hard as the rock of Niagara or the falls of Gibralter, who is not touched with the pro foundest and most sympathetic feeling as he looks out upon such a scene as this. But as I can already discern the teardrops Issuing forth from your eyes, I will dwell on this point only long enough to introduce my last pea. Shakespeare said that John Milton told Lord Byron and Ben Johnson that Beaumont and Fletcher would not be surprised if Edmund Waller and Francis Quarries had responded to a question which Sir Humphrey Davey had been supposed to propound to Thomas Sackvilte, i who seemed to be satisfied that Robert Green understood Presi dent Arthur to say that mosqui toes are related to the human fa mily. We would like to advise those who are having difficulty with their courses this year to get a job in a cafe, where they can pass all the course they want to and get payed for it. ! ONE YEAR AGO TdDAY ; ' I - I I Some High Points in Oregon ! Emerald of May 24. 1923 1 - - --- ■ ^ Don Woodward will lead the juniors next year. Harry De Franq, a freshman in the school of business administra tion, has been honored by Beta (lamina Sigma. Washington State defeated the varsity by a 17 to 2 score. The University of California g.ee club will visit the campus on . K* *** +*++***&***''**+***** 1 SHHM The art of love! ‘ ‘Cytheria—Goddess of Love.” Not a word! j ^*♦**3* ^ C* *♦* i Coming Events TODAY 8:30 a. m.—Senior breakfast. Woman’s building. 10:00 a. m.—Baseball. Fresh vs. Rooks. 1:00 p. m.—Laying of Crafts man corner stone. 1:30 p. m.—State championship track meet. TUESDAY, MAY 27 Mu Phi Epsilon^ open air concert. McClure steps. t WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 6:00 p. m.—A. S. U. O. officers' dinner Kappa Alpha Theta house. THURSDAY, MAY 29 Frosh picnic. Emerald banquet. | Campus Bulletin i I Notices will be printed in this column | for two issues only. Copy must be I in this office by 5 :S0 on the day I before it is to be published, and must I be limited to 20 words. ❖-----4, Masons—Craftsman club mem bers convene with Grand Lodge at Masonic Temple, of Eugene Lodge it 12:-15 p. m. Corner stone laying •eremony will start at 1 p. m. at Hie Craftsman club building. May 26. T'lie organization con sists of 19 members. The junior class picnic will be a dateless affair this year. Virchand Ravner is president elect of the Cosmopolitan club. Eighty-nine students have sent in high school credentials for en trance in the University next vear. * * » Stand up, stand up, for Posture’s sake. A mass meeting of the Wom en’s league, to be held in Villard hall today, will be turned over to “A Perfect Posture Program.” At the Theatres | O-— CASTLE Bichard Barthelmess again proves his versatility as an actor in “The Enchanted Cottage.’' He was a debonnair New York gentleman of the 1850’s adventuring in Cuba in “The Bright Shawl.” He was the 17-year-old hero of the southern mountains in “Tol’able David.” He was the romantic young mate :>f a fine old square-rigger in ‘Fury.” He was a Chinaman in “Broken Blossoms” and a swashbuckling Dutch soldier of fortune with Crom ivoll’s Roundheads in “The Fight ing Blade.” And now in “The Enchanted Cot rage,” he is to be seen as the shat tered, shambling figure of a young reteran of the World War, who ’inds romance when he seeks isola :ion. “The Enchanted Cottage,” a i’irst National picture, adapted "rom Sir Arthur Wing Pinero’s >lay, brought to the screen under he direction of John S. Robertson,' s now playing at the Castle. “Mae” “Jack” Varsity Barber Shop The Old Reliables _11th and Alder SHH!! The philosophy of love! “Cytheria—Goddess of Love.” Guard the secret!! A A yvwwwww WWWiB nRWII «>:!■!!»]■ J’or dramatic power, you have lever witnessed a photoplay to ;qual Arthur Somers Roche’s >/// % imMMf s' B ltiC tii'l. ■: ■ JUNIORS SHOULD FILE : CARDS FOR DEGREES Request Made to Avoid Rush at End of the Year* All juniors who expect to gradu ate next year must fill out an “ap plication for degree” card before leav ing school in June, according to an announcement form the registrar’s of fice, where the cards may be ob tained. An announcement to this ef fect was made recently in the Em erald, but» so few juniors have re sponded that it is deemed advisable to call the matter again to the at tention of the students. The students who do this will re ceive during the summer, summaries of the hours they have earned and of the number of hours and the sub jects they need before they can grad uate. j This will be of great convenience to the students, for when they return jin the fall they will know just what !to do. The registrar’s office has requested that the cards be filed soon so that there will not be a rush at the end of the year and consequent delay in getting the summaries out. A warning is also sounded that only those who fill out cards will receive the summaries and those who fail to do so will not be able to secure the ‘ information they need in the fall. •»ii rauai iiiaiiiiaiiiiiBiiiiiBiiiiiMiiiiniinnii DO YOU BELIEVE i —in mankind? Then watch for— ! ... -rr | H SEE ; IT TODAY Thomas MEIGHAN in “The | CONFIDENCE MAN” and you will never regret it—for Toni’s latest is one of his greatest! Comedy “The “TELEPHONE GIRL” A -call of fun • ROSNER on the Mighty WTJRLITZER I * THE * | REX ! POPULAR PRICES NEW LOCATION 959 Willamette St. Nlext to Rex Theater CITY CLEANERS W. E. NAYLOR. Prop. If we clean it it s ; CLEAN \ Phone 220 Fashion Park Clothiers Jtt Copyright 1921, Jantzen Knitting Mills get your Jantzen swimming suit to day the new models - - - the new colors are here today -for men, women and children. if you’ve never worn a Jantzen you can’t know what a “perfect” swimming suit is really like - - - perfect fitting, easy to wear - - - no binding, gap ing or sagging-they wear a long time and don’t fade. Pure wool, of course. truly—“the National Swimming Suit.” green merrell C°« men’s wear “one of Eugene’s best stores” 825 Willamette 825 I ~ Charming Gifts OF JEWELRY Will endear you to the graduate. Being of lasting quality, jewelry /Symbolizes — for all time — the thoughtfulness and good wishes of the giver. For a charming variety of gift suggestions, we invite you to see our present pretentious dis play. Let us show you what we have— r For the Graduate Bracelet Watches, Ring Compacts, Barrettes, La Tausca Pearls, Perfume Bottles, Eversharp i Pens and Pencils, Bouquet Pins, etc. LUCKEY’S JEWELRY STORE “ONE PRICE TO ALL’ Trunks! Trunks! Trunks! CJ When you leave school, call Shy, Skeet or Pink. We 11 haul your trunks for you. MANERUD-HUNT1NGTON FUEL CO. 11 West 7th Incorporated Phone 651 I THE FIRST THING To strike you favorable is the condition and style of your friends furniture. You don't have to be a, furniture expert to tell the quality of the furniture. There must be quality in every piece of furniture that we sell. Bl'Y for cash and buy for less JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. 625 Willamette Street